The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-23
lnfNOR NEWS NOTES.

supreme court of the District of Co.
lumbia, died st his home in Washing
ton on the 10th, aged 10 years, of can
Ger Of the stomach.
The unknown body at Railway, N.
j., has again been identified, this time
as Mary Dorman, who sailed from
Scotland two weeks previous to the
murder.
The third attempt to destroy by
fire the Office OF the New Yorker Zei-
tung was made on the 18th, and dam
aged the building and contents about
$4,000.
The jury in the case OF Arensdorf, on
trial at Sioux City, L., for the MUIR
der OF Rev. DR.. Haddock, failed to
agree and were discharged.
The print works of the Cocheco
mills, at Dover, n. II were destroyed
by fire on the 18th, causing loss Of
100000 and throwing 900 people
out OF work
The Pennsylvania Senate on the
14th passed the Joint resolution for a
constitutional female suffrage amend
ment, by vote OF 81 to 16.
Many miners in the Monongahela
valley are idle through the enforced
suspension OF shipments caused by low
water.
Dispatches OF the 14th report that
the five Central American republics
have formed an alliance, offensive and
defensive.
Frank Chambers, prisoner, lost his
life on the 18th by the burning OF the
city Jail at Missouia, Mont.
A rock slide in deep cut near Buena
Vista, Col, on the 14th, resulted In
the death OF number of workmen.
About 100 iourneymen tailors at
Grand Rapids, Mich, struck on the
18th for an advance in the scale.
The tin platers OF Wales, after
strike lasting SIX months, have re-
turned to work at the old rates.
At Wooster, o., Mrs. B. r. Some
decker, after four weeks of married life,
got homesick and hanged herself.
John b. Hinkle, a CINCINNATI de.
tective, has been fined 5000 and sent
to the workhouse tor month for
stealing a watch.
The village of GAINESVILLE, Mimi, was
almost entirely destroyed by fire on
IIS 1OCQ- LOSS SZU,OOO-
Fire on the 18th in a six-story iron
front building, corner of Canal and
Mulberry Streets, New York, caused
loss OF $4,000. Two fremen fell
down an elevator shaft, and one De-
vaney will probably die. The losses
fall on Haywood Bros, furniture
dealers; Louis Wagner's paper box
factory and the Bryington Folding
Bed Company.
The funeral OF the unknown girl
found murdered at Railway, n. j.,
Presbyterian Church. The coffin bore
silver plate on which was engraved :
"Died, March 27, 1887. Cruelty slain.
a woman and stranger. Aged about
25 years"
The missing steamer Eagle has ar
rived at st. John with 1000 seals.
The supposed wreckagef efrom the Eagle
was thrown overheard to make room
for seals.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad Company will build up an in
dustrial town on the Pullman model
near Kansas City.
Fred. Kinds, employed in tan
merry at Cincinnati, walked into the
hopper OF the bark mill, and before
the machinery could be stopped his
legs to the knees were ground to g.
pulp.
A special Indian agent is about to
remove a band OF 700 Jicarillas
across New Mexico to their old reser-
vation. The Indians will use their
ponies to transport their effects 400
miles.
Mrs. John Herbert, OF Joliet, ID
has for three months lain as II dead,
only once in that period opening her
eyes and speaking Fluids are forced
into her mouth. she appears like
corpse, and is reduced to skeleton.
The Seneca Nation OF Indians has
brought suit in the New York supreme
court, claiming title to about sc, 900
acres OF land in Erie and adjoining
counties in New York on the ground
that the treaty OF 1926 was not prop
erly ratified.
A tribunal st Odessa sentenced
Lieut.. Goref TO eight years hard la
Dor n the mines of Siberia for distrib-
uting revolutionary circulars.
Further fighting is reported in the
Ghazni district OF Afghanistan. The
Ghilzais are confident and have offered
the throne to a local Mollah.
The Privy Council has proclaimed
Limerick and other parts under the
Peace Preservation act, prohibiting
the importation OF arms and ammu-
milton.
The sheriff's posse in search OF II ing
Dye, the Chinese murderer OF Mrs.
Billion, surrounded n Chinese camp